Titlebook: Distributed Data Applications with ASP.NET; Alex Homer,David Sussman Book 2004Latest edition Alex Homer and David Sussman 2004 .NET.ASP.NE

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The Distributed Application,s into it; the picture would grow as you immersed yourself in the story. Finally, as the book progressed toward a climax, you’d see all the various characters interacting to produce that final nail-biting outcome.

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er compatibility. The server-side event architecture tends to engender this approach, but amid the first flush of excitement its often forgotten that theres still a place for rich clients and handling data in a multitude of places. Distributed data-driven applications arent new, but the range of pos

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Charles Edge,Chip Pearson,Amy Larson Pearsonlatform—additions such as Cascading Style Sheets (CSS), scripting, plug-ins, and so on are all an attempt to make Web applications richer than plain Hypertext Markup Language (HTML). Granted, you can achieve a lot with these features, as you’ve already seen, but there’s so much more you can achieve if you have the option of another platform.

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Charles Edge,Chip Pearson,Amy Larson Pearsonents, including both down-level clients and a range of rich clients. Then, in the previous chapter, you saw some of the issues involved in updating the original data and how you can do this with a couple of different types of down-level client.

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Scott D. Watkins,Patrick L. Andersonly update the data. Add to this the possibility of other people changing the same data, and there’s a lot to consider. Because we’ve covered all of this for Web clients, it’s now time for you to look at .NET clients.